Word: lorenzo
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...ambition when she reads that Ellen Terry never reached her zenith until she had a baby. Delivered of a baby, Linda gives up singing for dancing, shoots overnight to stardom. A few good hits behind her, and she falls in love with her newest leading man, handsome wasp-waisted Lorenzo Valenti (Philip Reed). She divorces Victor, leaves her baby, runs off to London with Lorenzo. Her new husband's infidelity sends her back to the U. S. just in time to be shut out of a room in which her baby is dying. Older, and presumably wiser, she decides...
Jarvis Bardwell Hadley, assistant in Geology; Fred B. Phleger, Jr., assistant in Paleontology; Albert Lorenzo Delisle, assistant in Botany Harold Hill Smith, assistant in Botany Alexander Barry '34, assistant in Physiology; William Gordon Hamilton, assistant in Zoology; Lewis Herman Kleinholz, assistant in Zoology; Wendell Hinkle Furry, instructor in Physics and tutor in the Division of Physical Sciences; and Harry Hepburn Hall, instructor in Physics and tutor in the Division of Physical Sciences...
Commissioned last December from Maestro Don Lorenzo Perosi, the mass was sung last week by the famed Sistine Choir which was increased to 100 voices. In the musical sections surrounding this great central act of Roman Catholic faith, such as the Kyrie Eleison, Gloria, Credo, and Agnus Dei, the choir divided, one part taking the melody, the other singing as if in orchestral accompaniment. To assist at this mass with Pius XI as celebrant, 70,000 people jampacked St. Peter's. Among them were the King & Queen of Siam, the Crown Prince of Italy, 20 other European princes...
...Manhattan arrived Rev. Lorenzo M. Spirale, treasurer of the Catholic Augustinian Order, sent by Benito Mussolini to preach good citizenship to young U. S.-Italians...
...speaker as the tyro Demosthenes. But one day amidst a crowd of blasphemous soldiers he lost his temper and found his tongue. Called to preach at Florence (after one dismal failure there) he startled a goggling congregation into enthusiasm, soon became the city's foremost preacher. The mighty Lorenzo de' Medici tried to domesticate him, but Savonarola had more spiritual fish to fry. He began to cast in the troubled waters of politics. When the French invasion came and the Medici were ousted from Florence, Savonarola practically bossed the town. But when he ran afoul of the Pope...